Stephen Stills

“There was such an incredible amount going on in society at the time: Vietnam coming to an end, Watergate with Richard Nixon getting found out. It was a tough time and I think the band, as human beings, were responding to what was going on it our world.”

In 2013 Stills formed a new band — the Rides — who released their debut album and played several dates across the country. He also reunited with Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young for two shows at Young’s annual Bridge School Benefit concerts.

Neil Young (and his team) put together a solid lineup of classic rock icons, indie rockers, chart toppers and a jazz singer for this years’s Bridge School Benefit concert. The artists on bill all seemed enthused to be sharing the stage with Young, and judging by his on-stage visits, the feeling was mutual.

Crosby, Stills and Nash are planning to jazz things up – literally – at an upcoming event. The trio will collaborate with Wynton Marsalis and the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra for “The Crosby Stills […]

Jimi Hendrix recorded a lot more material than what was contained on the studio three LPs released during his lifetime. From 1971’s “The Cry Of Love” to 2010’s “Valleys Of Neptune,” there seems to be a never ending trove of studio sessions that have yet to see commercial release. Happily, for fans, there’s more on the way.

“At least Bush was affable,” Stills writes. “I don’t care if it’s a debate and you’re running for office. It’s not right to be that rude to the President of the United States, let alone anybody else. Also, you don’t get offended when you get corrected.”

Crosby, Stills & Nash are having a big year: They’re in the midst of a summer tour, and they’re about to release a live album/DVD, “CSN 2012,” recorded earlier this year. We caught up with the band, who discussed all three projects in an exclusive video interview.

The music of the ’60s and ’70s has proven to be incredibly enduring, and Prometheus writers Damon Lindelof and Jon Spaihts predict that Stephen Stills’ solo classic “Love The One You’re With” will still resonate long after he’s gone. Protmetheus, billed as something of a “prequel” to Alien, takes place in the year 2093, decades before the events of Alien.

If you need a Christmas gift for a music fan or want to put something cool on Santa’s list for yourself, we strongly recommend David Browne’s book Fire and Rain: [lastfm link_type=”artist_info”]the Beatles[/lastfm], [lastfm link_type=”artist_info”]Simon […]

This year’s Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival will see one of the pioneering folk rock groups taking the stage alongside contemporary artists, as Buffalo Springfield gets set to perform at the Tennessee festival with original members [lastfm […]